flagellates
Flagellates have flagella, which are tails, that help them move. A flagellum is a bundled microtubule tail that propels them through liquid.
flagellates use their flagellum or flagella to move
Flagellates have flagella, which are tails, that help them move. A flagellum is a bundled microtubule tail that propels them through liquid.
They can move through water (Gradpoint)
Flagellates have one or more flagella. They move by whipping it from side to side.Ciliates use the little hair-like cilia that cover their bodies to move.
Dinoflagellates move with a flagellum, a whip-like tail.
Flagellates, ciliates, and amoebas are all types of protists that belong to the kingdom Protista. They are single-celled organisms that can move and feed in various ways. Flagellates have flagella for movement, ciliates have cilia, and amoebas move through pseudopods.
Euglena and zaporia are flagellates, as are dinoflagelletes and zooflagellates. Flagellates are protozoans that use their flagella organelle to move. Protozoa are also unicellular eukaryotes.
Ciliates have hair-like structures called cilia for movement and feeding, while flagellates have whip-like structures called flagella. Ciliates generally have a more complex cell structure and are larger in size compared to flagellates. Ciliates also typically have a distinct mouth-like structure called a cytostome for feeding, while flagellates absorb nutrients through their cell membrane.
Protozoa that move by means of a whiplike organ called a flagellum are known as flagellates. The flagellum propels the organism through its environment by waving back and forth, allowing it to swim and navigate through water. Flagellates can be found in a variety of environments, including freshwater, marine, and soil habitats.
There are animals that can move their bodies without bones, for instance worms and insects have no bones.